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Jun 20, 2013
06/13
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the basic economy around the world is okay. the u.s. is growing somewhere around 2.5%. >> rose: better than europe but not as good as china. >> and purpose's pretty much hit the bottom where it's going to go. it's gather no net gross now and asia has slowed down. it's getting close to a bottom, and we'll have global growth somewhere in the 3.5%, 3.75% zone. so we're not looking at things going backwards. potentially a little bit in asia with you there's still plenty of growth there. china for example, escort of a worst case most people look at would be 6 to 7. the chinese themselves are thinking 7 to 8 to just be not put a precise point to it. any time you have major countries growing at that level, somebody may be critical, it's a little slower than the old 9 or 10 but it's still remarkable. so the overall environment isn't as pessimistic if you will, as it's been. u.s. in particular is quite interesting because we have a revolution going on in the energy business in the united states, which is presenting -- >> rose: what impact on the
the basic economy around the world is okay. the u.s. is growing somewhere around 2.5%. >> rose: better than europe but not as good as china. >> and purpose's pretty much hit the bottom where it's going to go. it's gather no net gross now and asia has slowed down. it's getting close to a bottom, and we'll have global growth somewhere in the 3.5%, 3.75% zone. so we're not looking at things going backwards. potentially a little bit in asia with you there's still plenty of growth there....
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72
Jun 21, 2013
06/13
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KRCB
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there really is no american economy. what we have is a network of metro economies and they're now stepping up and doing the hard work. >> but at the same time we all know that some of the toughest economic challenges are the state and local level. >> absolutely. but the great thing about metropolitan areas is they're not just governments. you know, the federal government is a government. state governments are government, metropolitan areas are networks. and we see that these networks are finding really creative and beneficial ways. >> rose: networks between what? >> networks of different companies, different philanthropic groups, different individuals, all coming together. they have loose or tight connections. and they can fund things more-- in a more creative or interesting way. so for example, when northeast ohio needed to reinvague rates economy, it drew on a network of philanthropis. they came together and said we need to figure out how to better support manufacturing. and how to better support small and medium sized
there really is no american economy. what we have is a network of metro economies and they're now stepping up and doing the hard work. >> but at the same time we all know that some of the toughest economic challenges are the state and local level. >> absolutely. but the great thing about metropolitan areas is they're not just governments. you know, the federal government is a government. state governments are government, metropolitan areas are networks. and we see that these...
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92
Jun 19, 2013
06/13
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KQED
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so that we're becoming more and more a retail economy, a consumer economy that didn't make anything. >> rose: that the nature of the company today? >> oh, absolutely. i think what wal-mart has done by demanding the lowest prices from its suppliers has driven a lot of manufacturing overseas and benefited that places like dean price's county, rockingham county, north carolina, have gotten poorer. so people have to go to wal-mart to shop, they can't afford not to. and it's cleared out other businesses for a hundred miles. >> rose: but the flip side is some people make -- my father had one of those small businesses and so i know they that side of the story very, very well. on the other hand, you talk to these wal-mart people, they say that the people -- wal-mart is the poor person's best friend. so you agree sam walton should be -- >> he's a little bit -- he's an admirable american success story in that he came out of nowhere and built an empire and it's hard not to feel a respect for that. at the same time the empire he built i think has been a destructive force in american life in our
so that we're becoming more and more a retail economy, a consumer economy that didn't make anything. >> rose: that the nature of the company today? >> oh, absolutely. i think what wal-mart has done by demanding the lowest prices from its suppliers has driven a lot of manufacturing overseas and benefited that places like dean price's county, rockingham county, north carolina, have gotten poorer. so people have to go to wal-mart to shop, they can't afford not to. and it's cleared out...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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103
Jun 18, 2013
06/13
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WHUT
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but we've talking about the two biggest economies in the world. we have to get this relationship right and china does need to be a stakeholder and i think they recognize that but, look, but they have achieved such rapid growth and grown so fast, almost on steroids that there's a part of them that still thinks of themselves as this poor country that's got all these problems. the united states is the big cheese out there trying to dictate things, perhaps trying to contain our rise. so i think what you're seeing is maybe the desire to continue not to be responsible, not to be a full stakeholder, work the international system on something like trade or intellectual property rights. get as much as they can and be free writers and let the united states worry about the big hassles and problems. at the same time, a growing nationalist pride where they say we're big, too, and we should be seen as equals on the world stage and what we're saying to them is you can't pick and choose. you can't have all the rights of a major world power but none of the respons
but we've talking about the two biggest economies in the world. we have to get this relationship right and china does need to be a stakeholder and i think they recognize that but, look, but they have achieved such rapid growth and grown so fast, almost on steroids that there's a part of them that still thinks of themselves as this poor country that's got all these problems. the united states is the big cheese out there trying to dictate things, perhaps trying to contain our rise. so i think...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
96
96
Jun 18, 2013
06/13
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WHUT
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but we've talking about the two biggest economies in the world. we have to get this relationship right and china does need to be a stakeholder and i think they recognize that but, look, but they have achieved such rapid growth and grown so fast, almost on steroids that there's a part of them that still thinks of themselves as this poor country that's got all these problems. the united states is the big cheese o there trying to dictate things, perhaps trying to contain our rise. so i think what you're seeing is maybe the desire to continue not to be responsible, not to be a full stakeholder, work the international system on something like trade or intellectual property rights. get as much as they can and be free writers and let the united states worry about the big hassles and problems. at the same time, a growing nationalist pride where they say we're big, too, and we should be seen as equals on the world stage and what we're saying to them is you can't pick and choose. you can't have all the rights of a major world power but none of the responsib
but we've talking about the two biggest economies in the world. we have to get this relationship right and china does need to be a stakeholder and i think they recognize that but, look, but they have achieved such rapid growth and grown so fast, almost on steroids that there's a part of them that still thinks of themselves as this poor country that's got all these problems. the united states is the big cheese o there trying to dictate things, perhaps trying to contain our rise. so i think what...
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285
Jun 22, 2013
06/13
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KTVU
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only ford gives you ecoboost fuel economy and a whole lot more. go further. grea that's why more people wo choose pizza hut every day. so pizza hut's bringing back the $10 any pizza deal. get any pizza. any size. any toppings. for just 10 bucks. the $10 any pizza deal is back. so tonight, make it great. hello, lance. don't hover. you can come in. oh. i wasn't... i wasn't hovering. i just... i didn't want to interrupt you if you were in the middle of something. too late. how can i help you? uh, i... well, you know... i-i was in the lab. we haven't seen each other since... since, you know... since we last saw each other, and... how are you? good. i'm good. how you doing? i'm reexamining rachel knox's x rays, hoping to find leads toward a murder weapon. actually, i meant... in doing so, i realized the fracture to the right side of her nasal bone is remodeled. and that means that about six months before her death, rachel knox sustained a blow to the face. cool. actually, when i asked how you were doing, i meant you personally, not you in the case. i don't think t
only ford gives you ecoboost fuel economy and a whole lot more. go further. grea that's why more people wo choose pizza hut every day. so pizza hut's bringing back the $10 any pizza deal. get any pizza. any size. any toppings. for just 10 bucks. the $10 any pizza deal is back. so tonight, make it great. hello, lance. don't hover. you can come in. oh. i wasn't... i wasn't hovering. i just... i didn't want to interrupt you if you were in the middle of something. too late. how can i help you? uh,...